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About The monitor. (Omaha, Neb.) 1915-1928 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1920)
CORRESPONDENCE WHICH WILL PROVE OF INTEREST The omission of John Dillard Crawford’s picture from a recent is sue of The Bee has caused wide spread comment The following let ters will, we believe, throw light upon the incident. Council Bluffs. la., March 24. 1920. Mr. Nels Updike. Omaha. Neb.—Dear Sir: Enclosed you will find a slip which was cut from a recent issue of the Daily News. This, as you will see is in relation to the graduation of the Commercial High students. I was pleased to note the names and pictures of the entire class in the World-Herald and Daily News. Did the World-Herald and the News pro hibit the Bee from putting all the graduates in? There were twenty one in the first two papers I men tion above, but I could count but twenty in your paper. 1 didn t know there were lily white republicans in Omaha The only place I knew of any was in Texas, anti I believe they are doing away with them, even there, as there is not enough of them. What there are I guess must have come from tiiere to Nebraska. We believe we a right to expect a high-grade republican paper in this section, but you know that i~ what we haven't had. but we had enter tained high hopes of a decided step forward when this paper recently went into your hands. Are we to be disappointed? Is the Bee to still continue to inflame race prejudice? Is it going to fill the minds of our young folks with hatred and resent ment over manifest injustice There are a lot of us that read these pa pers. Is the Bee going to give ns a square deal? Respectfully yours. W. H. GRAY'. 1522 Avenue A. Council Bluffs, la. Omaha. March 23. 1920 Mr. W. H. Gray, 1322 Avenue A, Council Bluffs, la.—Dear Sir: Tour letter to Mr. Nelson B. Updike with reference to the omission of a colored boy s pic ture from our group of Commercial High school graduates last Sunday has been referred to me. I wish to assure you that this omission was not due to the fact that Dillard Crawford was the only col ored boy In the class. YVe obtained his picture with the others and sent them on to the engraving depart ment. When the "cuts'’ came down ' for use this particular one did not ! print sufficiently well to make the - features discernible. If we had 1 printed it the features would have j been nothing but a black smudge, and there was no time to get a new "cut." It frequently happens that there is a certain iiercentage of cuts that do not turn out well, but we realize that’ it was very unfortunate that the one in this case should be that of the only colored boy in the group. In order to make up for the omission we gave separate attention to Dillard Crawford in a story appearing on page IO-C of the same issue of The Bee. This was all that we could do under the circumstances. 1 wish to assure you that The Bee draws no distinctions of color, i be lieve that 1 have made this clear in a personal interview with Reverend John Albert Williams whom you doubtless know. The policy will be to accord equally fair treatment to both while and colored. If at any time you have reason to doubt that this intention is carried out in prac tise i will appreciate it if you will let me know. Tours very truly. VICTOR B. SMITH, Managing Editor. ( t NADI AN “DBAS" sEEh ABMILt’TE PROHIBITION Vancouver. B. C., March 30—Pro hibition party leaders of British Co lumbia are to ask the provincial gov ernment for a referendum on the ■question of bone dry prohibition. At present liquor can be obtained here on prescriptions and under the permit system. SCARF WAY SUPPLANT CAPE New Dress Accessory Promises to Gain Popularity as Sporting Garment for Spring. Although the -wra'*- manufaciu^ er* have not a* yet given much pub licity to the garment, the success which has attended the launching of the scarf cape is regarded as an omen that this new dress accessory will be come very popular. As a rule, the scarf Is made of brushed wool. Light fans an<i greens are considered the leading colors. By arranging the scarf properly, it become* practically a garment in place of a cape. A wide sale Is promised the novelty a* a sporting garment for skating and other winter sports. It Is also being ordered for retail sale In the early spring Suits From $45 Up M. LYNCH, Ladies’ and Gents' Tailor 1807 North 21th St. Webster 2088 ^..... x . ^ % VOTE FOR * } ROBERT SMITHI % for ;i 1 Clerk of the District Court :j / 2 2 “As some Irishman has said' V *£ “When you hear somebody lying; y <• about him. just remember that •; % it is a lie.” % How dear to my heart I3 the yearly subscriber; The yearly subscriber, Who pays in advance. taaaaaaaaacaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa laaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaata t Established imtm 1523 Douglas Street FIT FLOWERS A SPECIALTY Phone Douglas 132 I WALL PAPER Paints and Glass ;; < > PAINTING AND DECORATING <■ First Class Mechanics J ’ Guaranteed Work , , , > Wall Paper Bargains < > i; O. L. Wiemer I ** Tel. Douglas 8753 T <* Res. Phone Walnut 359 T JI 2302 Cuming St A i > OMAHA, NEB. 7 A Very Reasonable Prices. X X Clothini;, Notions, Hair X A Come In and See Our Line X GREEN'S ? 2107 CUMING ST £ VOTE FOR L. BARNETT Republican Candidate for State Representative Subject to action of Repul > lican Primaries, April •XXX-X-XXX-X-XX-XXXXX-XX^1 jjj For that Neat. Well Dressed V 0 Appearance, See jf l J. H. HOLMES I I TAILOR i i GEHTS SUITS TO ORDER • ^ Ladies' and Gent's Suits Remod* < S sled. Repaired, Cleaned and Pressed < J ALL WORK GUARANTEED ; • We Buy and Sell Second Hand , Clothes. Work called for and de- , J llvered. < § 2022 North 2«th Street \ Phone Webster 3320 < 'XXr^XeXXXXX-XX-X-X^XXX^J y Not a 1, | But a 1,000 Track ii Mind BUSINESS MAN—“Simply as a business man/’ \\ :: says Charles G. Dawes, Chicago Banker, - who was associated with John J. Pershing ;; :: in the organization and moveipent of the ;; :: American Expeditionary forces, “I con- PATRIOTISM—Since ne sawed wood to prepare II :: sifle.r G,?neral Pershing nothing less than a for entrance to West Point, Pershing's life " Senlus- has been a record of service to the Amer- II ican people. Throughout it, he has ac .»d \\ :» DIPLOMAT—The manner in which Pershing met while others talked, succeeded at wrw- i; ;* the thousand obstacles presented by con- ever task he was placed and rising superior |I I! tact with the methods and people of Euro- to the greatest obstacles and the heaviest II I; pean nations has been pronounced by for- disappointments. II II eign authorities to have been one of the pnT,m<in.rm , . . . ,, . ’• II big elements in the speedy conclusion of EQLII MEN f—In his experience as onernot of ;; t^e war * the Philippines, an attache of the Amen- ;; can Embassy in Japan, a soldier in Mexico, n -I ADMINISTRATOR—While still a captain. Persh- and a combined diplomat, general and II -I ing’s four years as Governor of the savage statesman in Europe, Pershing is better ;; II tribes in the Moro Province were pro- fitted than any other American to meet the II nounced by W. Cameron Forbes, Governor problems of the next administration. II II General of the Philippines, to be a “tri- ;; II umph of tact and energy.” His remarkable No hint of a SINGLE-TRACK MIND ABOUT ;; management of the A, E. F. was a business, THIS RECORD. Instead, a one thousand track ;; as well as military, feat almost without one—and with EVERY PHASE CENTERING IN parallel. ONE IDEA. That idea has been—and still is— II :: The Serving of the American People 11 II Not as an additional honor to the man, but in order that the nation may ;; II got full value from his extraordinary talent, equipment and character, you ;; II should help, April 20, to pile up the greatest of majorities for Nebraska’s ;; II greatest of presidential candidates. ;; :: Pershing of Nebraska for President I! 4iaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaiaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa«aaaaaaaaaaaaa»aaaaaaaaa"aaa nn — • a a a a #• a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a .« .,!»J Diamond Theatre THl'RSDAY— ELMO LINCOLN in “ROMANCE OK PARVAN” Sequel to “Parvan of the 8th" And Comedy FRIDAY— CLEO MADISON and ROB REEVES in "RAIMI M MYSTERY" No. 2 A Short Western, Also Comedy and Scenic SATURDAY— ALICE BRADY in “THE DEATH DANCE” And KI TH ROLAND in “THE ADVENTURES OF KI TH” No. 11 SI NDAY FRANK MAYO in “THE BRFTE BREAKER" And Comedy EGYPTIAN REGULATOR TEA row Constipation and Stomach Disorders Price 25c.. 50c. and 51.00. THE EGYPTIAN DRUG CO., 129 W 31st St., New York _ ■■illlllf ALHAMBRA\ 1 ! ! * The House of Courtesy. .. ; J 24th mnd Parker Sta. ' [ :: ~:: J «. THURSDAY and FRIDAY— < ( 1 * Special! ] J / , !! FLORENCE REED in A . ; ; “HER GAME” ? “ ' i • Arbuckle Comedy y | \>' SATURDAY— '■ J: WALLACE REID in .. “THE THING WE LOVE” ;; <. Pathe News Fox News ■ > ]! Ham and Bud Comedy . > i. - i. !! SUNDAY— ! I ! \ Special Easter Program \ J '• MARGUERITE CLARK in " :: "prunella” j; J | Pathe News Sunshine Comedy j | i. Helen Holmes Comedy i . ,, - ,, !! MONDAY and TUESDAY— !! ;; SHIRLEY MASON in “HER ELEPHANT MAN” . . !! Mutt and Jeff Comedv I! - ■ “Dyed Jeff" ■ « E. A. NIELSEN UPHOLSTERING Cabinet Making, Furniture Re pairing, Mattress Renovating Douglas 864. 1917 Cuming St. C. S. JOHNSON 18th and Izard Tel. Douglaa 1702 ALL KINDS OF COAL and COKE } at POPULAR PRICES. Beat for the Money xk~xk*<~x~x~x~x~X“X“X-x-x** X MISS BESSIE GILES V Public Stenographer and Notary -j X Public. X Office Phone Doug. 7S12. 220 South 12th St. £ \ x-x-x~X“X~:-x~x-X“X“X~x-:-s-:-‘ The Beautiful Columbia Hall for Rent at Reduced Rates The place for dances, parties, recitals and general assemblies The very best order maintained. SODA FOUNTAIN IN CONNECTION TOBACCO, CIGARS AND CANDIES Box Office Open From 10 A. M. to 8 P. M. DANCING SCHOOL EVERY FRIDAY EVENING 2420 Lake Street For Information Call Webster 765 or Webster 2442. W. G. MACON, Manager. H. DOLOOFF I 7 FURNITURE AND HARDWARE STOVES, RUGS, LINOLEUM Better Goods for Less Money. Credit if You Wish. OPEN EVENINGS 1839-47 N. 24th St. Phones—Webster 1607; Webster 4825 ALHAMBRA GROCERY & MEAT CO. PRAMER BROS., Mgrs. One Door South of Alhambra Theater Everything to Eat Cleanliness and Courtesy Our Motto TRY US Call Webster Wttl I I - I i ild i V<Km<roil» m fijy■ J11M j t.s:r’jisr. *5*5 i*"*1 i**1 »™ alt out at 4naa, Mthrtfte, with h.nh .tarliif coot materetod -T„ and hl«fc ontoral ida Than la notbW to •anal them lor dUlemier end d.blUUUn, dlaoaoM. la at* aatka the diV once ajtor a row <1om«. m GLU'W^A.1” the dent medicine co., wspysifs A prarttral on dog» md Ue«fc training im (mgm 1mDj tlh«.), mailed for jft. ; I Grow Hair by the LaKeene Process 1 > [ MRS. CLARA WHITE 1424 NO. 26th Strew > GOOD ‘GROCERIES ALWAYS ' ' ' ” C. P. WESIN GROCERY CO. Freak EruUa .ml Vegetable*. MM Caaalag St. Telephone Do*gUa 10M ' ' * .' ' i a. ♦ 1